In one volume of The Silmarillion, he is only mentioned four times.
This is the latest version of the original name. The text retains the names of people and places in Elvish (and other languages created by Tolkien) in the original form. If you are not used to mixing Chinese and English, please go here:
[Character] Fan of "The Silmarillion".
[Disclaimer] Everything belongs to Professor J. R. R. Tolkien; only errors in the text belong to me.
[Semi-original character (the basis can be found in the original work, but has no name or deeds)] Ninqueil, Fainamire.
Original CharactersPenlos, Maikalore.
[Acknowledgments] Thanks to evagreen, shiningfree, Gilnor, luin_eiffel, caterpillar, ilxwing, Narindo, guardian for their pre-reading and feedback!
Modification record
2015/03: From the Shibboleth of Feanor, Issue 41 of Vinyar Tengwar, a journal published by the Elvish Linguistic Fellowship, it is clearly mentioned in the article From The Shibboleth of Feanor that Nerdanel has brown hair and ruddy complexion, not copper-colored hair (A marginal note against that discussion provides the detail that Nerdanel 'herself had brown hair and a ruddy complexion'). Therefore I have revised all references to her hair color in this article.
Description
I know very well what the most controversial setting of this article is. I don't want to defend this setting - in fact, there is nothing to defend, the most is "the original book didn't say it was impossible". It originally came from a sudden "explanation" more than ten years ago, because it makes no sense that a character like Ecthelion has left little trace in later generations. Of course, now I can find a less far-fetched explanation, and after revising this article several times, I have considered changing this setting more than once. However, the character and experience of the protagonist in the story are too deeply involved with it. To deny it would overturn the character's existing trajectory.
So I thought, let it be. After all, my story has been revised so far that it is no longer just telling the story of the protagonist. Let this unusual setting serve as a clue to string together an unexpected but reasonable experience, providing a perspective from which to observe many characters and events. If the story can pique readers' interest in The Silmarillion and even Tolkien's world called Arda, my goal will have been achieved.
And, maybe—and I mean maybe—the entanglements caused by the setting itself are not entirely worthless.
Conception: